System and Method for Providing an Improved Golf Swing

ABSTRACT

A system and method for improving a golf swing. The system includes a club lie angle calculator, a golf club grabber, and a propeller channel for creating and supporting a swing plane for a user equal to the lie angle of a given golf club.

This application is a continuation of application Ser. No. 14/683,322,filed Apr. 10, 2015, now U.S. Pat. No. 9,486,688 issued on Nov. 8, 2016.

FIELD OF DISCLOSURE

The present disclosure relates to a system and method for improving aperson's golf swing. More specifically, the present disclosure disclosesand teaches a system which requires urges a user to swing a given clubsuch that the swing plane of that club is equal to the lie angle of thatclub.

Background

One can argue that properly and accurately hitting a golf ball is themost difficult thing in all of sports to execute. Such a process is evenmore difficult than successfully hitting a pitch from a professionalpitcher. One reason for such comparative difficulty is that a golf clubhas to travel 1.5 revolutions versus only 1 revolution for the baseballbat, hence more room for error.

A full swing of a golf club rotates a total of 1.5 revolutions in lessthan 2 seconds. The first 180 degrees is from address to over the head(the backswing). The next 180 degrees is from over the head back down toimpacting the golf ball (the downswing). The final 180 degrees is fromimpact, toward the intended target, to over the head (the followthrough). One must rotate a golf club a total of 540 degrees to fullystrike the golf ball. Given the length of such a rotational arc, usingan improper or unorthodox swing over such an arc will only make moreroom for error.

Description of the Prior Art

There have been hundreds if not thousands of swing training aids thattry and teach the proper swing for golf. The lie angle of a given clubis not a focus of such approaches. In fact, the term “club's lie angle”is the most misunderstood and/or overlooked aspects in the game of golfFor example, the term is commonly misunderstood with the clubface loftangle. The lie angle of a club is present when the clubface is square onthe ground. It's the angle that is formed between the center of theclub's shaft and the ground at address, extending away from the clubface.

There exist a wide of array of lie angles for golf clubs. Every golfclub in a given bag has a different lie angle, and because of this fact,golfers will swing each club differently. Typically, the putter has thegreatest lie angle, followed by the wedge, 9 iron, 8 iron, 7 iron, 6iron, 5 iron, 3 hybrid, 4 iron, 2 hybrid, 3 iron, 2 iron, 1 hybrid, 3wood, 5 wood, and the driver. Furthermore, lie angles differ betweengolf club manufacturers. Some lie angles stay within some uniformstandard, but the difference between the same clubs by two differentmanufactures can be several degrees. Additionally, golfers have a choiceof neutral, flat, or up right lie angles when buying clubs off theshelf. More serious golfers can often also have those tweaked up or downa couple of degrees.

The club's designed lie angle is revealed at address, i.e., when theclub is square on the ground. It is also revealed at impact. The clubmust travel on a swing plane 360 degrees, to go from address to impact(180 degrees backswing and 180 degrees downswing). Thus, there is a needfor a device which can teach a golfer to use a consistent swing planethroughout the golf swing.

Definition of Terms

The following terms are used in the claims of the patent as filed andare intended to have their broadest plain and ordinary meaningconsistent with the requirements of the law.

A “a golf club grabber” is a multiaxial mechanical subassembly whichmaintains contact with a given golf club throughout the arc of a swingwhile permitting extension, rotation, and/or hinging movement of theclub during the swing. An example of such a golf club grabber wouldinclude, but is not limited to the combination of a hinge axle (forpermitting hinging movement) in connection with a frame holding at leasta pair of closed-biased rollers for receiving the club shaft, where therollers permit extension or rotation of the club.

A “T-Channel Assembly” are two pieces of a square hollow channel thatare attached in a way that resemble the letter “T.” Preferably, it iscomposed of: a) a “Vertical T-Channel Piece” is the one square hollowpiece of a “T-Channel Assembly” that goes up and down or is vertical;and b) a “Horizontal T-Channel Piece” is the one square hollow piece ofa “T-Channel Assembly” that goes right and left or is horizontal.

Propeller Arm Plates are two plates of approximately the same size thataccept, secure, and also allow for adjustments of a channel piece.

A “Club Lie Angle Setter Plate” is a plate that is moveable and is usedto reveal the club's lie angle when a golf club is attached to it.

A “Club Channel” is a T-slotted channel piece that the club may slideinto, that is attached to the “Club Lie Angle Setter Plate”, which isparallel to the sides of the “Club Lie Angle Setter”, and isperpendicular to the top and bottom of the “Club Lie Angle Setter Plate”

A “Bottom Edge Extender Channel” is a T-slotted channel piece thatfreely moves up and down, that is attached to the “Club Lie Angle SetterPlate”, which is parallel to the sides of the “Club Lie Angle SetterPlate”, and is perpendicular to the top and bottom of the “Club LieAngle Setter Plate.” The purpose of bottom edge extender channel is toextend the bottom edge of the club lie angle setter plate.

A “Pillow Block Bearing” is a pedestal housing that is used to providesupport for a rotating shaft with the help of a compatible bearing. Thehousing is bolted to a foundation through the holes in the base.

A “Vertical Adjusting Channel Bracket” is a T-slotted channel piece thatis attached to the “Horizontal T-Channel Piece” in a vertical mannerthat accepts a movable right angle bracket. It's the right angle bracketwhich moves and holds the “Arm for the Dual Channel Propeller.” Themovable right angle bracket is able to be adjusted up and down byturning a knob.

A “Propeller Channel Assembly” is the rotating assembly of the presentdisclosure. The entire assembly is supported by a fastener that attachesto a support, such as the “Pillow Block Bearings.”

A “Dual Channel Propeller” is a structure which includes channels. The“Dual Channel Propeller” includes structure which resembles thepropeller of an airplane.

A “Back” or “First” Propeller Channel” is a square hollow channel piecewhich is the back channel of the “Dual Channel Propeller.”

A “Front” or “Second” Propeller Channel is a square hollow channel piecewhich is the front channel of the “Dual Channel Propeller”.

An “Arm for the Dual Channel Propeller” is a square hollow channel piecethat supports the “Pillow Block Bearings” on one end, and the “PillowBlock Bearings” that accept a long bolt which is similar to that of anairplane propeller shaft. This long bolt goes through the midpoint ofthe “first propeller channel”, hence connecting the “Dual ChannelPropeller” to the arm at approximately a 90 degree angle. The “arm forthe dual Channel Propeller” is attached to the “Horizontal T-ChannelPiece” by the means of “Two Plates”, allowing the “arm” to be adjustedso that the angle of the arm equals the club's lie angle and once thatis achieved it is then secured. This adjusting of the arm isaccomplished by turning the knob for the “vertical adjusting channelbracket” so that the movable right angle bracket which is freelyconnected to the “vertical adjusting channel bracket” moves andsimultaneously moves the arm. This is made possible because the movableright angle bracket on the “vertical adjusting channel bracket is alwaysengaged to the arm.

OBJECTS AND SUMMARY OF THE DISCLOSURE

The present disclosure teaches a system and method for improving theswing of a golfer by making the swing plane equal to the plane of thatclub's lie angle. Specifically, the present disclosure providesteachings that will take any golf club and set the swing plane for thatclub equal to the swing plane of that club's designed lie angle,directing the club's swing path to stay on that swing plane for theentire swing, while further allowing for a wide array of heightadjustments for the center of rotation.

The system of the present disclosure typically comprises three maincomponents: a) a club lie angle calculator for enabling the calculationof a specific club lie angle when the striking surface is substantiallyparallel to the ground; b) a golf club grabber for engaging at least theshaft of a specific golf club while a user is swinging the golf club;and c) a propeller channel for rotating the golf club grabber in an arc.The club lie angle calculator can comprise a plate that pivots clockwiseand counter clockwise to equal the club's lie angle when a golf club isattached to it so as to measure the club lie angle to be used as theswing plane angle for the user using that club. The golf club grabber isa multiaxial mechanical structure which maintains contact with a givengolf club throughout the arc of a swing while permitting extension,rotation, and/or hinging movement of the club during the swing. Thepropeller channel provides an arc that is angled relative to the groundso as to correspond to the specific club lie angle calculated by theclub lie angle setter. The propeller channel can further include asubassembly which includes a propeller L for attaching the propellerchannel to the golf club grabber. Further options include the use ofresistance bands and or weight plates to adjust the swing rate and/orimprove the muscle memory imparted to the user in the operation of thesystem.

Thus, it can be seen that one objection of the present disclosure is toprovide a system and method for providing a golf swing aid which teachesa user to swing a golf club on a swing plane corresponding to the lieangle for that club.

Another object of the present disclosure is to provide a system andmethod for engaging the shaft of a golf club during the swing processwhile permitting the extension rotation and/or hinging movement of theclub.

Still another object of the present disclosure is to provide a structurefor rotating a golf club in an adjustable arc, wherein the arc isadjustable so as to correspond to the lie angle of the club.

Yet another object of the present disclosure is to provide a system andmethod for adjusting the rotational center of the swing plane dependingupon the individual factors of the user, such as the user's height.

Still a further object of the present disclosure is to provide a systemand structure for a swing plane arc that provides support for a rotatingshaft and/or arm to guide a user during the swing process.

Another object of the present disclosure is to provide a swing mechanismthat supports the development of muscle memory to improve the mechanicsof a golf swing specific to a given club.

Still a further object of the present disclosure is to provide a golfswing teaching device including resistance tubing operatively engagingthe propeller channel so as to provide resistance to at least a portionof the swing.

Yet a further object of the present disclosure is to provide a golfswing teaching device including weight plates operatively engaging thepropeller channel so as to provide resistance to at least a portion ofthe swing.

Still a further object of the present disclosure is to provide anadjustable member, such as a propeller L, so as to provide an adjustablelength connection between the propeller channel and a golf club grabber.

These and other goals and objects of the present disclosure will be seenwith reference to the following brief description of the drawings andtheir corresponding disclosure.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIGS. 1a and 1b show a first perspective view and a close up of thatperspective view of an assembly in accordance with one exampleembodiment of the present disclosure.

FIG. 2 shows a detail of the club lie angle setter plate in cooperationwith the club channel in accordance with one example embodiment of thepresent disclosure.

FIG. 3 shows a perspective view of the propeller arm and dual channelpropeller subassembly in accordance with one example embodiment of thepresent disclosure.

FIG. 4 shows the propeller arm and club lie angle setter subassemblywith a club placed in the club channel.

FIG. 5 shows a second perspective view of an assembly (including thepropeller L and club grabber subassemblies) in accordance with oneexample embodiment of the present disclosure.

FIG. 6 show a front view of the club grabber subassembly in accordancewith one example embodiment of the present disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

Set forth below is a description of what is currently believed to be thepreferred embodiment or best examples of the invention claimed. Futureand present alternatives and modifications to this preferred embodimentare contemplated. Any alternatives or modifications which makeinsubstantial changes in function, in purpose, in structure or in resultare intended to be covered by the claims in this patent.

Referring first the FIG. 1a and 1 b, a first embodiment 100 of thepresent disclosure includes a base 110. In a first preferred embodiment,base 110 comprises six pieces of channel that are 5 feet long and definea 1⅝″ square channel. The base 110 may be fastened together with “L”plates and fasteners (not shown). The base supports an “A” frame 112,which comprises right post 114, left post 116, back channel post 118,and center post 120, each of which are connected to the base 110.

The “A” frame supports the “T” channel subassembly (FIG. 1b ) whichincludes a horizontal “T” channel 130, a vertical “T” channel 132, aT-channel support or brace 999, and brackets 136, 138. The vertical Tchannel 132 wraps around the center post 120 and slides up and down thecenter post 120 so as to be adjustable to set the center of rotation forthe swing plane being established. Brackets 136, 138 and T-Channelsupport 999 supports the T-channel subassembly and prevents it fromshifting left or right once the desired center of rotation is set andclamped in place. The T-Channel support 999 and brackets 136 & 138 areable to follow and engage the left post 116 and right post 114 down thelength of the “A” frame. The one end of the horizontal T-channel 130 isconnected perpendicularly to the vertical T-channel 132 by the means oftwo L brackets. The other end of the horizontal T-channel 130 includestwo plates 140, 142 which sandwiches, while also allowing foradjustments, an arm for the dual channel propeller 181, which supportsthe entire propeller channel assembly 180, described in greater detailbelow. One of the two plates 140, 142 also independently supports theclub lie angle setter plate 152, also described in greater detail below.This array of structures can be vertically displaced to adjust thecenter of rotation for the swing rotation plane through the use of arope through a pulley 144 which connects the “T” channel subassembly toa trolley assembly 146 that sits in the back channel post 118. Thetrolley assembly 146 is equipped with weights and glides up and down inthe back channel to pull up or down and/or support the T-Channelsubassembly and the propeller channel assembly 180.

As shown in FIGS. 2-4 the club lie angle setter subassembly 150, whichcomprises of the club lie angle setter plate 152, and attached to thatis both, club channel 154, and bottom edge extender channel 156. Theclub lie angle setter plate moves independently of all the othersubassemblies in the present disclosure via a fastener 153, and is usedto calculate the lie angle of a given club placed in the club channel154. The club channel 154 is attached to the club lie angle setter plate152 so that it is parallel to the sides of the club lie angle setterplate 152, and is perpendicular to the top and bottom of the club lieangle setter plate 152. The club channel 154 holds a club in a slot ofthe channel; therefore making the club shaft also parallel to the sidesof the club lie angle setter plate 152, and perpendicular to the top andbottom of the club lie angle setter plate 152. The bottom edge extenderchannel 156 is loosely attached to the club lie angle setter plate 152and also just like the club channel 154, it is attached to it so that itis parallel to the sides of the club lie angle setter plate 152, and isperpendicular to the top and bottom of the club lie angle setter plate152. It freely slides up and down all the while its bottom edge stayingparallel to the bottom edge of the club lie angle setter plate 152. Itsimply allows the operator to extend the bottom edge of the subassembly150 down, more specifically, the bottom edge of the club lie anglesetter plate 152. The bottom edge extender channel 156 will rest on thearm for the dual channel propeller 181 and will freely move up or downas the arm for the dual channel propeller 181 is adjusted to representthe club's lie angle. The purpose of bottom edge extender channel 156 isto extend the bottom edge of the club lie angle setter plate 152 so onecan know when the bottom edge of the club lie angle setter plate 152 andthe arm for the dual channel propeller 181 are exactly parallel.

The operator places the desired club in the club channel 154 (shown inFIG. 4) and squares it up, just like the club face would be at address,parallel to the ground. This is accomplished by attaching a bubble level(not shown) to the face of the club, parallel to one of the grooves onthe face of that club. The club lie angle setter subassembly 150 is thenpivoted around fastener 153 until the bubble level reads that it islevel and when that occurs the club will then be square, just like itwould be square on the ground at address; hence revealing its true lieangle. Once the club is levelled, the operator can tighten the fastener153 such that the angle of the plate 152 is fixed. Finally, thesubassembly can optionally include one long sleeved bolt or similarsmooth post surface for resistance bands to have a smooth surface towrap around as explain further below.

Next, as shown in FIGS. 3-5, the present disclosure includes propellerchannel assembly 180. The propeller channel assembly 180 is comprised ofan arm for the dual channel propeller 181, two propeller arm plates 140,142 (FIG. 4), which hold the arm for the dual channel propeller 181, andthe two pillow blocks 188, 190 which are fastened to the arm for dualchannel propeller 181 and permit dual channel propeller 192 to spin androtate like a propeller. Each pillow block 188, 190 is a housed bearing,and each accepts a bolt which is then bolted to the dual channelpropeller 192. This propeller channel assembly 180 also includes,counter balance channel 197, weight plate channel 198, propeller “L” 200and golf club grabber assembly 220, all described in greater detailbelow. This subassembly also includes vertical adjusting channel bracket186. This vertical adjusting channel bracket 186 is manipulated up ordown in order to move the arm for the dual channel propeller 181, whichsupports the entire propeller channel assembly 180, in order to set itto the given club's lie angle. The arm for the dual channel propeller181 connects to the dual channel propeller 192 in a perpendicularfashion via a long bolt that goes through the dual channel propeller 192and into the Pillow Block Bearings 188, 190.

The dual channel propeller 192 consists of two channels 194, 196. Thefirst channel 194 is used to house the bolt that attaches the dualchannel propeller 192 to the two pillow blocks 188, 190. The firstchannel 194 is also used to attach a counter balance channel 197 and aweight plate channel 198 to it. The second channel 196 is used totelescope the propeller “L” 200, which ends in the golf club grabbersubassembly for guiding the club through practice swings.

Note that the preferred embodiment of the present disclosure involveddetermining a given golf club's lie angle, though a determination of thenumeric value of that angle is not required in this embodiment. Theclub's lie angle simply needs to be revealed in order to set thepropeller equal to it. That is accomplished by moving the arm for thedual channel propeller 181 such that it is parallel to the bottom edgeof the club lie angle setter plate 152. That is achieved when the bottomedge extender channel 156 is flush with the arm for the dual channelpropeller 181. This can be accomplished by loosening up the two bolts onthe propeller arm plates 140, 142 so the arm for the dual channelpropeller 181 is no longer tightly sandwiched and can move up or down asneeded. The arm for the dual channel propeller 181 is then moved throughturning an adjusting knob 202 in order to move the adjusting “L” bracketfor propeller arm 204. The adjusting “L” bracket for propeller arm 204moves because it is freely connected to and slides in the verticaladjusting channel bracket 186 and when it moves, it simultaneously movesthe arm for the dual channel propeller 181. This is made possiblebecause the adjusting “L” bracket for propeller arm 204 on the verticaladjusting channel bracket 186 is always engaged to the arm for the dualchannel propeller 181. That is, when the arm for the dual channelpropeller 181 moves down it increases the lie angle and steepens theswing plane. The extreme example club for such a swing plane (i.e.,close to pure vertical) would be the putter. When the arm for the dualchannel propeller 181 moves up it decreases the lie angle and flattensthe swing plane. The extreme example club of such an angle would be thedriver.

Shown in FIG. 4-5, The Propeller “L” 200 is slid through the secondchannel 196 of the dual channel propeller 192 and the weight platechannel 198 is attached to counter balance channel 197 which is attachedto the first channel 194. Since the propeller “L” slides through thesecond channel 196 it is then parallel to the second channel 196 andbecause the short end of the propeller “L” 200 is attached at 90 degreesto the long end of propeller “L” 200 then the short end of the propeller“L” 200 along with golf club grabber assembly 220 are parallel to thearm for the dual channel propeller 181 because that is attached at 90degrees to the dual channel propeller 192. The weight plate channel 198is made up of a perforated square channel with a threaded bolt comingout the center that will accept weight plates for weight training thegolf muscles. The weight plate channel 198 may be connected to the firstchannel 194 via a counter balance channel 197. Also attached to thecounter balance channel 197 are bolts 208 for resistance tubing that isused for a smooth transition from backswing to downswing and a breakingsystem at the end of the follow through. The resistance tubing is alsofor mechanically powering the backswing or the downswing and followthrough if one wishes. People of skill in the art will understand howthis structure can be used as a failsafe for golfers having smallerstature (e.g., children) to limit the continued rotation of propellerchannel assembly 180.

Next, as shown in FIGS. 5-6 is the golf club grabber assembly 220attached to the short end of the propeller “L” 200. The golf clubgrabber assembly 220 preferably permits a golfer three types of movementof the club within the swing plane: a) rotational; b) hinged movement;and c) extension. The preferred structure for permitting such movementwithin golf club grabber subassembly 220 includes wheels 222 whichpermit the club to slide through which permits, among other things, theability to extend the club during a backswing such that a club canactually move in an elliptical arc, and not a circular arc. The golfclub may further use a rubber stopper (not shown) or the like above thehosel of the golf club to limit the extension of the shaft through thewheels 222. The wheels are further spring biased so as to define springbiased grooves to receive a golf club shaft while permitting a rotatableand extendable engagement with the golf club. The subassembly furtherincludes a grabber frame 224 having pins 226 for supporting the springbiased grooves, and a wheel bearing 228 including a pin 230 forrotatably connecting to the grabber frame 224 for permitting the hingedengagement with the golf club; the wheel bearing 228 further beingmounted upon the propeller “L” 200 to track the movement of the specificgolf club during a swing.

A summary of how the preferred embodiment of this disclosure will takeany golf club and set the swing plane for that club equal to that club'sdesigned lie angle is as follows: 1) the desired club is placed in theclub channel 154; 2) the club lie angle setter subassembly 150 is thenpivoted around fastener 153 until the club is square, i.e. a levelreading on a bubble level, hence, revealing its true lie angle; 3) theclub lie angle setter subassembly 150 is then secured from pivoting; 4)the bolts on propeller arm plates 140,142 are loosened so the arm forthe dual channel propeller 181 can be adjusted; 5) the adjusting knob202 is turned in order to move the adjusting “L” bracket for propellerarm 204 which slides in the vertical adjusting channel bracket 186. Whenthe adjusting “L” bracket for propeller arm 204 moves, the arm for thedual channel propeller 181 moves, and when the arm for the dual channelpropeller 181 moves, so does bottom edge extender channel 156. Thus, theadjusting knob 202 is turned appropriately so the bottom edge extenderchannel 156 becomes flush with the arm for the dual channel propeller181. When the bottom edge extender channel 156 becomes flush with thearm for the dual channel propeller 181, then step 6) involves tighteningthe two bolts on propeller arm plates 140,142 are then tightened, andresult in the dual channel propeller 192 (first channel 194 & secondchannel 196) and the long end of propeller “L” 200 being parallel to theclub shaft of the desired squared up club in club channel 154, i.e.,they are angled exactly to represents the club's lie angle; additionallythe arm for the dual channel propeller 181 is parallel to the short endof the propeller “L” 200 and golf club grabber subassembly 220. The nextstep 7) involves taking the club out of the club channel 154 and slidingit through the golf club grabber wheels 222 on the golf club grabbersubassembly 220 (note, the golf club grabber subassembly 220 accepts thegolf club at 90 degrees to the club's shaft and because of this the clubshaft is parallel to the long end of propeller “L” 200 and parallel tothe dual channel propeller 192 (first channel 194 & second channel196)). Next, the process step 8) involves raising or lowering the “T”channel subassembly on the center post 120 to set the desired center ofrotation for the propeller channel assembly 180; and lastly, 9) thepropeller “L” 200 is lowered within the second channel 196 so that clubhead rest just above the ground. Thus, the user is now directed to swingthe golf club on a swing path that has a swing plane equal to the club'slie angle still while permitting extension, rotation, and/or hingingmovement of the club during the swing.

Those of skill in the art will appreciate that the weight plate channel198 to incorporate variable weights or resistance as desired so that theexact muscles that are used to swing a golf club are pinpointed andfocused on. The resistance tubing as discussed above may likewise beused to further hone the swing mechanism, e.g., for absorbing and helpstopping the swing at the top of the backswing and at the end of thefollow through. It also can be used to power or force an involuntarybackswing or downswing/follow through. Such an optional feature wouldact like a training wheel to assist a golfer in learning parts of theswing one part at a time. Because this weight plate channel 198 canslide up and down on the counter balance channel 197, one can choose toexactly counter balance the entire propeller channel subassembly 180 bysliding the weight plate channel 198 until it is perfectly balanced, onecan also choose to move the weight plate channel 198 down near its endnear the pillow blocks 188, 190 and create more resistance for the backswing, one can also choose to move the weight plate channel 198 up andaway from the pillow blocks 188, 190 and create an easier back swing andmore resistance for the down swing. The resistance bands can likewise beadjusted to compel the entire propeller channel subassembly 180 torotate back resembling the back swing without any force or help fromthat person, alternatively, to perform the down swing and follow throughas if it was powered by a motor. Because of this feature, beginners canlearn immediately the proper swing techniques with little effort.

The above description is not intended to limit the meaning of the wordsused in the following claims that define the invention. Rather, it iscontemplated that future modifications in structure, function or resultwill exist that are not substantial changes and that all suchinsubstantial changes in what is claimed are intended to be covered bythe claims. For instance, alternative versions of the present disclosurecould have a physically separate lie angle plate and/or use numericvalues for the calculation of the corresponding propeller arm angle. Afurther alternative which could be used with the present invention arealternative grabbing mechanisms sized to attach to different clubstructures (e.g., baseball bats or lacrosse sticks) for similar teachingmethods. Likewise, it will be appreciated by those skilled in the artthat various changes, additions, omissions, and modifications can bemade to the illustrated embodiments without departing from the spirit ofthe present disclosure. All such modifications and changes are intendedto be covered by the following claims.

What is claimed is:
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 8. (canceled) 9.(canceled)
 10. An golf club grabber assembly for connection to amechanical arm, the golf club grabber assembly teaching an improved golfswing generated by a user for a specific golf club having a club facestriking surface comprising: a) a hinge axle for connection with themechanical arm for permitting a user to propel the hinging movement of aclub engaging the golf club grabber assembly; b) a frame holding atleast a pair of closed-biased rollers for receiving the club shaft,where the rollers permit a user to propel the extension or rotation ofthe club engaging the golf club grabber assembly.
 11. The golf clubgrabber assembly for connection to a mechanical arm of claim 10, furthercomprising a wheel bearing connected to the hinge axle for rotatablyconnecting the frame to the mechanical arm.
 12. The golf club grabberassembly for connection to a mechanical arm of claim 10, wherein the atleast a pair of closed-biased rollers define a grooves to receive a golfclub shaft while permitting a user a rotatable and extendable engagementwith the golf club.
 13. The golf club grabber assembly for connection toa mechanical arm of claim 10, wherein the at least a pair ofclosed-biased rollers are spring biased.
 14. The golf club grabberassembly for connection to a mechanical arm of claim 10, wherein the atleast a pair of closed-biased rollers define a opening sized to engage astopper located on the golf club shaft to limit the extension of thegolf club therethrough.